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Jan 5, 2014
01/14
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you might say his nature is morgan aristotelian science. he says human beings have always lived in society and we need to understand the human being and the path that allow us to be happy and institutions that allow us to thrive within society so we always reasons about manic society and in turn tries to understand what liberty means and what equality means and what society means based on how people of that in the real world. what has enabled people to live in just unhappy ways? to him, society has to answer to human nature and human nature is not the same thing as a physics of political science. the human being is not just a rational animal so we don't just answer to rules vary the human being is also a sentimental creature and is also an animal. politics has to recognize all of that because to ignore those things is to set yourself up for failure. to create a system that would only work with something other than human beings, so his recourse to nature, what he finds useful in the model of nature is the model of continuity, a model of gene
you might say his nature is morgan aristotelian science. he says human beings have always lived in society and we need to understand the human being and the path that allow us to be happy and institutions that allow us to thrive within society so we always reasons about manic society and in turn tries to understand what liberty means and what equality means and what society means based on how people of that in the real world. what has enabled people to live in just unhappy ways? to him, society...
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Jan 2, 2014
01/14
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my education expires after five or 10 years in computer science. everything is new. the cloud, facebook, twitter, hulu. historically, we have distributed human life into four slices of life. work face and a resting face afterwards. but we should have them all at the same. we should play and work and rest at the same time because the world moves so fast, we can't afford to have a single set of education anymore. at&t is the first to point out that what we are doing is not benefiting the new kids on the block. those engineers have do stay up- to-date. along,mething new comes they care that the existing engineers get those skill sets. the degree for the rest of your life. >> think of all the disruption in this world, from media, financial services, talking about the shared economies. if you went back in time 200 years, it would look like a contemporary classroom today in terms of most of these fs or student relationships. this broadcast model of academia that still exists today. weis a remarkable thing and are not even indulging k-12 where people are lined up taste on y
my education expires after five or 10 years in computer science. everything is new. the cloud, facebook, twitter, hulu. historically, we have distributed human life into four slices of life. work face and a resting face afterwards. but we should have them all at the same. we should play and work and rest at the same time because the world moves so fast, we can't afford to have a single set of education anymore. at&t is the first to point out that what we are doing is not benefiting the new...
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Jan 7, 2014
01/14
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FOXNEWSW
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science doesn't stand still. when you shut it down and say the science is settled, then you lose credibility. >> i think greg made an enormous amount of sense, which may be the first time in the global warming debate. >> i think you got dressed together this morning. >> i don't have a sweater like that. >> you have to agree, it is at times when you watch certainly people talk about, like charlie rose and global warming, you say, what makes you a scientist. we just read the data and see there's too much conflicting data. the "new york times" saying the numbers are kind of funny on the stuff. i think the public believes something is happening. when it becomes a crisis, they're going, so now what do we do? spend millions of dollars to assume we can fix it? >> you know what makes charlie rose and all of us scientists? having a cable show. every day, you have to fill up the bucket. you can't say it's cold out there, so you have to say something else. >> i graduated college with a 2.0001 on a football scholarship becau
science doesn't stand still. when you shut it down and say the science is settled, then you lose credibility. >> i think greg made an enormous amount of sense, which may be the first time in the global warming debate. >> i think you got dressed together this morning. >> i don't have a sweater like that. >> you have to agree, it is at times when you watch certainly people talk about, like charlie rose and global warming, you say, what makes you a scientist. we just read...
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Dec 30, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN2
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math, english and science. it is both academic education along with the growth of the individuals that will deliver a better society. so i ask you this question today, should we be fueling into an ever declining system? or should we be investing in the future of our society? from the winstone of my parents, my name translates as the leader of people. so mr. speaker, you look at me today for a complex tale of pros and cons for i can help you no further. it is your time to decide. [cheers and applause] >> minhazul abedin, thank you very much indeed for that wynette. the youth parliament will be the fifth and last motion of the day relating to those 416 and 17-year-olds in all public elections as printed on the order paper. to move the motion, i call from the east midlands. give a warm welcome to him, mr. shaquille hot off. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the conventions are subject to the debate of the u.k. y p. the most relevant topic to young people. 49,945 young people are the national campaign for the u.k., making
math, english and science. it is both academic education along with the growth of the individuals that will deliver a better society. so i ask you this question today, should we be fueling into an ever declining system? or should we be investing in the future of our society? from the winstone of my parents, my name translates as the leader of people. so mr. speaker, you look at me today for a complex tale of pros and cons for i can help you no further. it is your time to decide. [cheers and...
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Jan 5, 2014
01/14
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we will start with those science fiction robots and have you tell us your favorite. >> my favorite robot is kitt from "knight rider." >> mine is c3po. >> i have to go with wall-e. >> you came up with this idea for the panel. what do you think on the other side is the boundary between what makes a robot a robot versus a hardware? >> a lot of people think of robotics as humanoid robot that can move around. the definition i think of and we think of is something that can sense your surroundings, but the device can be absolutely anything. think about an enchanted object and that's what i think about as a robot. >> that is good. with that definition in mind, we want the other 3 guys to convince us that what you are working on is a robot or has robot like qualities. >> robotics is about making his ill things come to life and using software to define them to do fascinating things. for us, we are starting with entertainment. to make physical characters understand their surrounding, they understand what they are doing and they come to life to make experiences possible in the physical world that ha
we will start with those science fiction robots and have you tell us your favorite. >> my favorite robot is kitt from "knight rider." >> mine is c3po. >> i have to go with wall-e. >> you came up with this idea for the panel. what do you think on the other side is the boundary between what makes a robot a robot versus a hardware? >> a lot of people think of robotics as humanoid robot that can move around. the definition i think of and we think of is...
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the issue basically is how much time do we have one of the economies of greece italy spain portugal science was growing again now i do not know how long it will take if it is going to be one or two years like in ireland there will be very good but if it's going to be ten years it's going to be very long and i'm afraid that many citizens in those countries will not accept this particular note if this is going to be a stake nations for ten years to come i think this will have very serious political consequences. going back to this hour's breaking news the new explosion in volgograd artie's market how on the phone there. the area has been struck by a suspected suicide bomber tell us margaret what do we know about the latest in this incident. and i'm. forty five minutes. barman i'm on a. bus. a market. remember many americans . remember running. around. our. market and. our our mouths. that. was all they could add. and there's been less than a day since the suicide bombing at volgograd main train station what's the latest in that investigation please. that doesn't mention the local crowd reachi
the issue basically is how much time do we have one of the economies of greece italy spain portugal science was growing again now i do not know how long it will take if it is going to be one or two years like in ireland there will be very good but if it's going to be ten years it's going to be very long and i'm afraid that many citizens in those countries will not accept this particular note if this is going to be a stake nations for ten years to come i think this will have very serious...
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Jan 2, 2014
01/14
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CSPAN2
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as a base in the political science literature as congress is become more polarized. i think it clearly has. they're more polarized because you look at the way they are selected and what it takes to get to be a member of congress in the makeup of the districts and even state now. there's been a big increase in the number of one-party dominated districts and even the number of one-party dominated states. when you get elected for one of those states or districts, you are not worrying about competition of the general election. you're worried about the primary electorate. primary electorate they're much more polarized. idea mike [inaudible] >> just a little teaser for this afternoon. we look at people who are subscribers to freedom works, which is the largest tea party membership group at least. what we find if they went very heavily for romney. the more active they were for the tea party endorsed candidates, they went for romney. the dislike of the other party drives this a lot. i think you really don't be -- the dislike of obama, bright. you don't see this move away to
as a base in the political science literature as congress is become more polarized. i think it clearly has. they're more polarized because you look at the way they are selected and what it takes to get to be a member of congress in the makeup of the districts and even state now. there's been a big increase in the number of one-party dominated districts and even the number of one-party dominated states. when you get elected for one of those states or districts, you are not worrying about...
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Jan 3, 2014
01/14
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CSPAN2
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so science and the whole pharmaceutical and medical sectors have become a business. i think that people should look into that because obviously they are part of the economy. so all of these issues about having better technologies, having better diagnosis, they actually represents costs. to have accesses something better very to invest. to invest we have to put in money. to recover the money and we have to increases prices and this has a very, very negative impact economically to the country. finally when we talk about prevention, people say, well what you do healthy, we should do exercise, we should just prevent. fine. this is correct. we should stop smoking. do other things and to take care of our own health but even within prevention we need medicines. the reason why we don't have polio in the western world and the reason why some of the smallpox was eradicated and reducing hepatitis and awe the infectious diseases because there have been vaccines for them. so even within prevention plans we need medicines and that is a reality because if one gets sick, even though
so science and the whole pharmaceutical and medical sectors have become a business. i think that people should look into that because obviously they are part of the economy. so all of these issues about having better technologies, having better diagnosis, they actually represents costs. to have accesses something better very to invest. to invest we have to put in money. to recover the money and we have to increases prices and this has a very, very negative impact economically to the country....
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Jan 3, 2014
01/14
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i am going to school for political science right now. i do not like the intolerance of it. i guess i -- i do not know. i have a book in front of me right now. it is by michael walzer. i am in the middle of this part that is based on immigration and the justice of it. right,ve just as much a to try to get ahead, basically. -- a lot ofnk people have this fear they will be taking this sort of [inaudible] i do not know. i just, i do not know. what are your thoughts? spent a lot of time talking about the politics of it in the ways to address it and the bills and that sort of thing. at the core of a lot of the debate, and what makes it so difficult, is the very basic debate we have been having in america since its founding. the native thought process compared to the immigrants. . constant source through generations, whether it be the irish were the chinese years ago. face of immigration these days is by and large the hispanic immunity. that is where it gets that much more difficult to have this discussion. it clouds so much of people's judgment. it makes it difficult to sit there
i am going to school for political science right now. i do not like the intolerance of it. i guess i -- i do not know. i have a book in front of me right now. it is by michael walzer. i am in the middle of this part that is based on immigration and the justice of it. right,ve just as much a to try to get ahead, basically. -- a lot ofnk people have this fear they will be taking this sort of [inaudible] i do not know. i just, i do not know. what are your thoughts? spent a lot of time talking...
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Dec 30, 2013
12/13
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the point is to find out what science has to tell you. so that was hard and it was hard at first to make friends and then eventually bit by bit i started making friends in the program actually that only happen after i came forward a little bit with my story and started confiding in my classmates of the things that happened on the deployment and the experiences and what it was like to be on the dais and finding people i could trust. one of my best friends was an army officer who was getting a master's to go back and teach at west point so he was still an active duty and we became friends and from there i developed a good cadre of people to hang out with and from there that helped a lot. but the writing has helped, too but i gather that we will talk about that and another question. >> rebecca? >> learning how to blow stuff up doesn't really translate into civilian life. what i gained the most from it was perspectives adjustment of sorts. i grew up pretty sheltered. i've always been a bit of an overachiever. i think what i learned the most i
the point is to find out what science has to tell you. so that was hard and it was hard at first to make friends and then eventually bit by bit i started making friends in the program actually that only happen after i came forward a little bit with my story and started confiding in my classmates of the things that happened on the deployment and the experiences and what it was like to be on the dais and finding people i could trust. one of my best friends was an army officer who was getting a...
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Jan 4, 2014
01/14
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he studied political science , before he even received the degree realized in order to marry he would have to make a living so he chose academia. he felt politics was unfair unfair, he felt he had no chance not having any money or family background and could not get ahead. he could get a foothold so he began to support his family like a college professor than the very day they opened the school he was there when britain are opened its doors to just women. he was not very happy they're teaching just women. even unhappier was mrs. wilson. they soon married for the opposite -- obvious reason that she thought they were not worthy of her husband. few years later he was teaching history and political science at wesleyan in competitive then in a few years he got the call he was secretly hoping for which was a job offer from princeton. he returned to where he took a school by storm. as he had as the undergraduate but this time the most magnetic presence not only on the campus but in this small town and increasingly in the state of new jersey. as the increasingly becomes a public figure, intel
he studied political science , before he even received the degree realized in order to marry he would have to make a living so he chose academia. he felt politics was unfair unfair, he felt he had no chance not having any money or family background and could not get ahead. he could get a foothold so he began to support his family like a college professor than the very day they opened the school he was there when britain are opened its doors to just women. he was not very happy they're teaching...
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Jan 3, 2014
01/14
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things you said or did in the first term come back and i will use a technical political science term here, bite you on the ass in second term, things if you like your insurance you can keep it, things like that compact to haunt you in the second term. there are tendency for bad things to happen to presidents in their second terms. sometimes it is economic downturns, for example, president eisenhower had two recessions in the last two years he was in office. i didn't know you could have two recessions that close together. you could have unpopular wars like vietnam during the kennedy-johnson administration, iraq for george w. bush. you can have scanneds like watergate, during the nixon, ford, controversy over the pardon and monica lewinsky for clinton and thing is, or iran-contra for president reagan. bad things typically happen to presidents during the second term. people just start betting tired and start to become more receptive to change. we've done this and let's do something different. but it's a pattern that holds up pretty, pretty darn well. so those are the two questions. so w
things you said or did in the first term come back and i will use a technical political science term here, bite you on the ass in second term, things if you like your insurance you can keep it, things like that compact to haunt you in the second term. there are tendency for bad things to happen to presidents in their second terms. sometimes it is economic downturns, for example, president eisenhower had two recessions in the last two years he was in office. i didn't know you could have two...
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Jan 2, 2014
01/14
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i am going to school for political science right now. i do not like the intolerant of it. know, i have aot book in front of me, it is by michael walzer. i am in the middle of this part that is based on immigration and the justice of it. toy have just as much right try to get ahead basically. ofid not inc. that a lot people have this fear that they taking the wealth we what are your but thoughts? >> with ben quite a lot of time talking about the politics of it and the ways to address it in bills and all the sort of thing. at the core of this debate, it is what makes it so difficult is that very reason debates we have been having in america since its founding. this has been a constant source for generations. face of thee generation is via march the his manic community. it is that much more difficult to have the discussion. difficult to look at the economics of it or how economic programs are supposed to work. a lot of these bills cracking down on illegal immigration, we saw them joining immigration advocacy groups to frame it in a civil rights perspective. this year we have
i am going to school for political science right now. i do not like the intolerant of it. know, i have aot book in front of me, it is by michael walzer. i am in the middle of this part that is based on immigration and the justice of it. toy have just as much right try to get ahead basically. ofid not inc. that a lot people have this fear that they taking the wealth we what are your but thoughts? >> with ben quite a lot of time talking about the politics of it and the ways to address it in...
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Jan 4, 2014
01/14
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CSPAN2
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and then there was a british science fiction writer, olaf stapleton, who believed in sort of the first people to write about distributed mind, how alien organisms might actually have their mind distributed through a wireless network of processers. and it turns out they were in the same ambulance unit. they were in the trenches in france together, you know, they had nothing to do with battles because nobody was getting injured. and they sat around and talked about all this stuff. that was unknown, that they had -- so lots of surprises. i'm always asked this question sort of who -- because i write about these people like johnny von nowman or alan turing, and people want to know who's the nextal an turing. you have to remember that alan, you know, alan turing did his great work when he was 23 years old. and the same with johnny von nowman. these people did their great work in their 20s. so if you're looking for the next genius, it'll be somebody in their 20s who, you know, he's probably in another country, may not now even be be able to get a visa to come to the united states. so it's imp
and then there was a british science fiction writer, olaf stapleton, who believed in sort of the first people to write about distributed mind, how alien organisms might actually have their mind distributed through a wireless network of processers. and it turns out they were in the same ambulance unit. they were in the trenches in france together, you know, they had nothing to do with battles because nobody was getting injured. and they sat around and talked about all this stuff. that was...
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Jan 4, 2014
01/14
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rohini dey has a masters in economics and a doctorate in management science. she left a lucrative career as a consultant with world bank and mckinsey to pursue a passion for indian cuisine and food, starting a restaurant. she is now a burgeoning restaurant here and philanthropist. she opened up her restaurant in chicago and is also an avid supporter of women in the food industry. jane harman spent nine terms in congress, rising in the ranks of the nations leading security and intelligence policy experts. she loves congress -- left congress at what some may think was the height of her career to take the helm of the woodrow wilson center as its first female director president and ceo of. maria pinto devaughn -- designed fashions for michelle obama and oprah winfrey and after closing her boutiques relaunched her latest brand m. 2057 with the popular campaign on kickstarter and congresswoman jackie speier has had a storied career and her path on capitol hill. she has faced personal tragedies and experienced professional setbacks and losses and has risen above all
rohini dey has a masters in economics and a doctorate in management science. she left a lucrative career as a consultant with world bank and mckinsey to pursue a passion for indian cuisine and food, starting a restaurant. she is now a burgeoning restaurant here and philanthropist. she opened up her restaurant in chicago and is also an avid supporter of women in the food industry. jane harman spent nine terms in congress, rising in the ranks of the nations leading security and intelligence...
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Jan 2, 2014
01/14
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in 2005 i switched sides on global warming because at that time the national academy of sciences vicente jointly issued a statement saying that the national academy had become convinced that artificial global warming was occurring in 1992, the national academy statements issued the same degree of skepticism. when they switched sides i switched sides. i did a series of op-ed pieces in big newspapers saying that i'd switched sides and i'm now convinced that artificial global warming is occurring but also would agree with the 1992 version of myself in saying it doesn't seem to be the calamity that's been predicted. it's just a real problem that we have to deal with. host: let's go back to football and here is your early hero's son, roger goodell testifying in 2009. >> we want to make sure our game ask as safe and we're -- is as safe and we're doing everything we possibly can for our players now. and that is why we've engaged aggressively in making changes to our game. we have done some of the things that have been discussed here on a variety of levels starting with the facts we've made sign
in 2005 i switched sides on global warming because at that time the national academy of sciences vicente jointly issued a statement saying that the national academy had become convinced that artificial global warming was occurring in 1992, the national academy statements issued the same degree of skepticism. when they switched sides i switched sides. i did a series of op-ed pieces in big newspapers saying that i'd switched sides and i'm now convinced that artificial global warming is occurring...
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Jan 3, 2014
01/14
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cannot get closer in line together and we cannot encourage women to think about politics among political science classes, to understand how the issues they care about are in fact political and related to government. do that is on us to because they are not naturally selecting into those kind of interests and professions. -- don'tthe parties they focus on women and recruiting women and getting women involved? guest: 20% of the united states senate is women. the interesting fact here is that when women run for office, they fare as well as their male counterparts. both in terms of vote totals and dollars raised. voters are willing to elect women. the problem is that women are not running in the numbers we expect them to run in. the fact that i just said about one women run for office they fare as well as men, most women do not know that. of peoplehat 70% believe that there is bias against female candidates. acting not to run for office might be a rational response to a political environment that potential candidates perceived as biased. importantly, we have to disseminate the message that women are
cannot get closer in line together and we cannot encourage women to think about politics among political science classes, to understand how the issues they care about are in fact political and related to government. do that is on us to because they are not naturally selecting into those kind of interests and professions. -- don'tthe parties they focus on women and recruiting women and getting women involved? guest: 20% of the united states senate is women. the interesting fact here is that when...
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Dec 31, 2013
12/13
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in my own field, computer science, my education sponsors after five to ten years. the cloud is new, facebook is new, twitter is new, a lot of new things, new programming languagings. historically, what we've done is we've sliced human life into, basically, four slices or five slices. one is a play phase the first fife years, then a learn phase, the work phase and a kind of resting phase afterwards and then maybe eventually dying. what i think we should be doing is we should have them all at the same time, we should play, we should learn, we should work and rest at the same time because world moves so fast today, we can't really afford having a single set of education anymore. we really have to stay up-to-date. >> new year's day on c-span, just before 1 p.m. eastern and trout -- throughout the afternoon, ceos on the future of higher education, robotics and data as the new industrial revolution. on c-span2's booktv, "unflynn itching courage," former senator kay bailey hutchison on the women who helped shape texas. that's at 8:45. and on c-span3's american history tv,
in my own field, computer science, my education sponsors after five to ten years. the cloud is new, facebook is new, twitter is new, a lot of new things, new programming languagings. historically, what we've done is we've sliced human life into, basically, four slices or five slices. one is a play phase the first fife years, then a learn phase, the work phase and a kind of resting phase afterwards and then maybe eventually dying. what i think we should be doing is we should have them all at the...
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Dec 31, 2013
12/13
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CNBC
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if you have a degree in computer science or electrical engineering there might be a job waiting for you in the new year. 2014, is shaping up to be a big year for high-tech hiring. global i.t. spending will grow 5% in 2014 to $2.1 trillion according to idc. tech employers, they are feeling more confident about adding new employees to their payrolls. dice.com, a tech job site, recently conducted a survey of tech focused hiring managers and recruiters, 73% say they plan to hire more technology pros in the six months ahead and seems to be more security in the work place when it comes to tech. most hiring managers aren't plan og on any layoffs. an executive recruiters specializing in silicon valley, expect to see demand with expertise in cloud computing and data analytics. >> everybody needs to figure out what's their strategy for putting data and ap ply kags in the cloud, and how do we use big data and data analytics. how do we figure this out. do we need to do hiring in that space? >> if you get hired in tech expect to get paid relatively well according to robert hat, the staffing firm. u.
if you have a degree in computer science or electrical engineering there might be a job waiting for you in the new year. 2014, is shaping up to be a big year for high-tech hiring. global i.t. spending will grow 5% in 2014 to $2.1 trillion according to idc. tech employers, they are feeling more confident about adding new employees to their payrolls. dice.com, a tech job site, recently conducted a survey of tech focused hiring managers and recruiters, 73% say they plan to hire more technology...
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Jan 6, 2014
01/14
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BLOOMBERG
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it will buy some assets from thermo fisher scientific for $1.1 billion to expand its life sciences unit. ge expects the deal to close in the first half of the year pending regulatory approval. >> teva pharmaceuticals likely to name a board member. in former ceo was ousted october after a conflict with the board. >> ebay shares falling after downgraded them to equal weight. slashing its price target by a dollar. analysts favor things like amazon over ebay. agreeing to acquire spectrum from verizon for about $2.4 billion in cash as part of an airwaves swap that would give both companies more network capacity. t-mobile expects the deal to close in the middle of the year. >> intel set to debut some of its mobile technology and wearable technology at the consumer electronics show today according to a person with knowledge of the plan. the new products, as intel looks to stay relevant amid tc decline. sachsst solar, goldman downgrading them due to a lack of earnings. a shift to rooftop solar will hurt them. goldman lowering the price target to $45 from $62. to underweight from equal weight at
it will buy some assets from thermo fisher scientific for $1.1 billion to expand its life sciences unit. ge expects the deal to close in the first half of the year pending regulatory approval. >> teva pharmaceuticals likely to name a board member. in former ceo was ousted october after a conflict with the board. >> ebay shares falling after downgraded them to equal weight. slashing its price target by a dollar. analysts favor things like amazon over ebay. agreeing to acquire...
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Jan 4, 2014
01/14
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he science evidence was wrong. there was science showing a man convicted of arson and there was a mistake. mistakes certainly have been made. a hard to prove 100% that person is innocent. you're still alive, you can prove your innocence but you're if -- but if you're dead, you can not. caller: they hide these executions behind walls. if they would put them out in the pub licks, people would think a lot different than going out and doing this stuff, i believe. thank you very much. guest: again, states have the choice. we used to have executions in the public forum. we used to have hangings. kentucky, missouri, 1,000 people came to watch. people brought their childrens. they brought their picnic baskets. they sold tickets. but states decided that was not the message they wanted to convey. there was an old story about people being hung for pickpocketing in england and that was the time in which ickpockets worked the crowd. we think the death penalty is going to scare people. but i think it attracts people. people want
he science evidence was wrong. there was science showing a man convicted of arson and there was a mistake. mistakes certainly have been made. a hard to prove 100% that person is innocent. you're still alive, you can prove your innocence but you're if -- but if you're dead, you can not. caller: they hide these executions behind walls. if they would put them out in the pub licks, people would think a lot different than going out and doing this stuff, i believe. thank you very much. guest: again,...
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Jan 3, 2014
01/14
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stop using that to evaluate science. but the point is especially the same pattern we saw before. and then we also did was called randomization inference test. this is very similar. i can go into details in the q&a if you care but it's a very similar way of tackling these p-value, similar idea but it deals more correct has more directly for the notion of the internal validity. not worrying quite so much whether these particular candidates are represented of some broader samples, but instead saying he the actual treatment in this case the endorsement, really make a difference on this group of people we have in front of us. when you do that you see basically the same results. we also, going down that table in the rose you see what you might call placebo test where we just take something that ought not to differ above and is below the threshold of the competitors as well. we don't see any difference but we do see a big difference for the actual vote you. that's exactly what you would want to see if you believe that the endorsement is having some independent affect. so in summary, the
stop using that to evaluate science. but the point is especially the same pattern we saw before. and then we also did was called randomization inference test. this is very similar. i can go into details in the q&a if you care but it's a very similar way of tackling these p-value, similar idea but it deals more correct has more directly for the notion of the internal validity. not worrying quite so much whether these particular candidates are represented of some broader samples, but instead...
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Jan 7, 2014
01/14
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we're going to look at the science behind it. bill nye, executive director of the planetary society and all around science guy joins us. so, bill nye, enlighten us. what does negative 40, negative 30 degree weather mean for human kind? >> it's very difficult for a human to be out there exposed as the saying goes. for me, the engineer, member of tech logically advanced society, means we're going to use a lot of electricity to keep warm, to move around, to thaw things out. i don't know that our electrical power groid is up to it right now. we're going to have to enhance it in the future. and we're getting to a point where it's so cold, how cold is it? even jet fuel is becoming slushy. that's really unusual. so this sort of thing slows everything down. you slow down transportation. you slow down the economy. not anybody's best interest. >> just talking about the impact on people and on our bodies for a moment, we watched this weekend some of us watched the game between the packers and the 49ers in frigid temperatures. what we saw wa
we're going to look at the science behind it. bill nye, executive director of the planetary society and all around science guy joins us. so, bill nye, enlighten us. what does negative 40, negative 30 degree weather mean for human kind? >> it's very difficult for a human to be out there exposed as the saying goes. for me, the engineer, member of tech logically advanced society, means we're going to use a lot of electricity to keep warm, to move around, to thaw things out. i don't know that...
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Jan 2, 2014
01/14
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i am going to school for political science right now. i do not like the intolerance of it. i guess i -- i do not know. i have a book in front of me right now. it is by michael walzer. i am in the middle of this part that is based on immigration and the justice of it. right,ve just as much a to try to get ahead, basically. -- a lot ofnk people have this fear they will be taking this sort of [inaudible] i do not know. i just, i do not know. what are your thoughts? spent a lot of time talking about the politics of it in the ways to address it and the bills and that sort of thing. at the core of a lot of the debate, and what makes it so difficult, is the very basic debate we have been having in america since its founding. the native thought process compared to the immigrants. . constant source through generations, whether it be the irish were the chinese years ago. face of immigration these days is by and large the hispanic immunity. that is where it gets that much more difficult to have this discussion. it clouds so much of people's judgment. it makes it difficult to sit there
i am going to school for political science right now. i do not like the intolerance of it. i guess i -- i do not know. i have a book in front of me right now. it is by michael walzer. i am in the middle of this part that is based on immigration and the justice of it. right,ve just as much a to try to get ahead, basically. -- a lot ofnk people have this fear they will be taking this sort of [inaudible] i do not know. i just, i do not know. what are your thoughts? spent a lot of time talking...
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Jan 3, 2014
01/14
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cannot get closer in line together and we cannot encourage women to think about politics among political science classes, to understand how the issues they care about are in fact political and related to government. do that is on us to because they are not naturally selecting into those kind of interests and professions. -- don'tthe parties they focus on women and recruiting women and getting women involved? guest: 20% of the united states senate is women. the interesting fact here is that when women run for office, they fare as well as their male counterparts. both in terms of vote totals and dollars raised. voters are willing to elect women. the problem is that women are not running in the numbers we expect them to run in. the fact that i just said about one women run for office they fare as well as men, most women do not know that. of peoplehat 70% believe that there is bias against female candidates. acting not to run for office might be a rational response to a political environment that potential candidates perceived as biased. importantly, we have to disseminate the message that women are
cannot get closer in line together and we cannot encourage women to think about politics among political science classes, to understand how the issues they care about are in fact political and related to government. do that is on us to because they are not naturally selecting into those kind of interests and professions. -- don'tthe parties they focus on women and recruiting women and getting women involved? guest: 20% of the united states senate is women. the interesting fact here is that when...
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Jan 2, 2014
01/14
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dedicated to covering sort of the real bleeding edge on tech and health and more the merger of tech and science. so that's one of our first changes in our new company. >> very quickly, guys, it's sara here. i'm wondering who your biggest competition is right now. there's obviously a growing interest in technology news. as a result it's becoming more of a crowded field. >> well, we've been doing this, i hate to say this, but we're a 12-year startup. we've been doing this for 12 years, competing with even "the wall street journal," with the same corporate parent, we've been competing with them. >> and other traditional sources like the "new york times," plus all of the tech blogs, there are hundreds of them out there, there are some very good ones that we respect. and as you guys know, yahoo! is starting a tech vertical. you mentioned jessica lessens's new site. we expect a lot of competition but it's not a new thing for us. >> and we love it. >> we thrive on it. we're happy for it. >> you certainly do temperatu. this is jon fortt again. you had your pick of partners. sort of interesting that you
dedicated to covering sort of the real bleeding edge on tech and health and more the merger of tech and science. so that's one of our first changes in our new company. >> very quickly, guys, it's sara here. i'm wondering who your biggest competition is right now. there's obviously a growing interest in technology news. as a result it's becoming more of a crowded field. >> well, we've been doing this, i hate to say this, but we're a 12-year startup. we've been doing this for 12...